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TOPEKA STATE JOUKlAIi. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 23, 1900:TuE BRITISH. DOCTORSAre Making Marvelous Cures andHundreds of the sick DallyCrowd Their Offices.WE CURECATARRH of head, of lungs, of stomach, of bowels, of kidneys, and ail femalecatarrhal disehn rtr-'S.WE n'RK SKIN DISEASES from anyCause, inherited or acquired.WIS CUKE CATARRH OF STOMACHend Bowels, pains In sides and back andnear the h--art.WE CTliK PALPITATION of the heart,fceart dcbiiuy. functional derangement.WE I'VKK EVERT FEMALE WEAKJs'KSrt. pHinM, and displacements.U'E CUKE RHEUMATISM, Sciatica,I-umbaro. in any ntatre.WK iTHE SKIN DISEASES Eczema,Lepra, Psnranis.WE CURE ASTHMA, Hay Fever, Bronchltis. Chronic Coughs.WE CURE CANCER by piaster noJtn.'fe or cutting.WE CURE TUMORS by injection; nocutting: no pain.WE CURE PILES No cutting; allrectal diseases.WE CL'HE CHRONIC CONSTIPATE 'X. bloating of stomach and bowels.WE C URE RU PTURE, any size, anyptae no cutting!WE CURE ALL FORMS OF FEMALEtroubles. K you are a sufferer and canfrt't no rl'ff, come to u.WE CURE lil.noD DISEASES whetherfrM-cilic or scrofulous.We cure every form of nervous debilityfrom every cause.Our field Is the failures and blunders ofthe profession, whether in medicine orsurgery.Offices 613 Topeka Avenue.Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. No Sunday hdirs. Stamps for reply must be bentin all letters.S. EDWARD McCULLY, M. D.Proprietor.roccooococooooooocoococoooNewRailroad toSan FranciscoSanta Fe Route, byits San JoaquinValley Extension.The only line withtrack and trains under one managementall the way fromChicago to theGolden Gate.Mountain passes,extinct volcanos,petrified forests,prehistoric ruins,Indian pueblos,Yo Semite, GrandCanon of Arizona,en route.Same high-gradeservice that has madethe Santa Fe thefavorite route toSouthern California.Fast schedule; Pullman and Touristsleepers daily ; Freereclining chair cars ;Harvey mealsthroughout.Beginning: July 1.General Passenger OfficeThe Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R'yTopeka, Kas.OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXD"A 8k!n of Beauty ! a Joy Forever."DS. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S OKIEKTJACREAM. OS. MAGICAL BEAUTIFIED,rurifis a wail as Beautifies the Skin Noother ccsmeUo will do it.RetnoTet Tan,Fimpies. Freckles, Moth Patch,es. liasa sodfekin diseases,ndeery biemlsti on be&Jtr,and denes detection. It liasstood the test ofii year-., and isso harmless wetaste it to besure it Is prop,eny made. AOcent no counter.feit of similarnames. Dr. L.the haul-too (a pause them. I recomthe least harmful.-ayre said to a lady oftieut): "As you ladies willmend 'Gouraud's Cream' asof ail skin preparations."For sale by adDealers In the U.Druggists and rancy cooasft ( nris and KuroDe. FKBD. I. HOrM&froD'r. Great Jones its.. N. Y.WE'LL DO YOUR HAULING RIGHT.Topeka Transfer Go.509 KansasOffice Tel. 320.Avenue.House Tel. 39J.P. P, BACON, Proprietor.rVSEE SSE ABOUT STORAGE.Chicago and Return $14.00 via SantaFe.Tickets on sale June 25, 26, 27, goodreturning July 3. Short line to Chicago.Last spring E. J. Evans, Cairo, 111., wasso run down in health had to give upwork. Was also troubled with boils andeczema, lie writes: "Doctors did me not"iod, but before I had finished one bottleof Beggs' Blood Purifier. I began to improve and am now a well man. R. W.fcuires. Pharmacist, 722 Kansas avenue.THE HORSE SHOW.The Second Annual Open AirEntertainmentWill Open Next Wednesday ForThree Days.BRIGHT PROSPECTS.Over aThousand Dollars inPrizes.II and red Entries; ManyThem Prizo Winners.ofThe second annual open air horseshow to be given by the Topeka Association will open next week at thegolf grounds near Potwin, Wednesdayevening, June 27, and continue Thursday afternoon and evening and Fridayafternoon and evening.Among the entries in the High Schoolclass are Lime Stone Belle, owned byO. I, woodward of Kansas City. Thishorse is one of the champion high schoolsaddle horses and does the cake walk,park walk, drill, Spanish step, etc.Ashland Princess," owned by DeanLow, is, another fine horse In the sameclass.In the harness class are such wellknown horses as "Jean Van Jean,"Princess Reed" and "Richard Carvel,owned by A. E. Ashbrook of KansasCity. These horses are among the greatest prize winners of the last year atSt. Louis, New Orleans, CincinnatiKansas City and Denver horse races.Among others are, "Mack Russell" and"Cascara" and "Ashland V.," who wonroadster and champion prizes last year."Silk Wood," 2:07, won the prize at thehorse show at San Francisco, She isowned by Jacob Willets.In some of the jumoins classes willb the great jumper "Queensberry,"owned by A. Watson Armour of Kansas City, She won the high jump atKansas City last year. Also "BonnieLassie," "Man from Mexico," "Arrow."The entries for Topeka horses will beopen until Tuesday noon, June 26. Nonewill be received after that time. Entriescan be made with Dean R. Low at theRock Island offices or with C. H. Samson of the Topeka Paper company.The prizes to be given aggregate nearly $1,H0 in cash and many other handsome and valuable special prizes.The opening show will be Wednesdayevening at 7:30 o'clock with a concertby Marshall's band. The show properbegins at & o'clock. The grounds arewell lighted by electricity. The Wednesday night programme will includeexhibits of roadsters and tandem teams,an egg and spoon race, horses in harness, gaited saddle horses, and jumping. Arrangements have been made so thatpatrons may sit in their carriages andview the show. A pretty effect will beproduced by the full livery of all theattendants in the ring. The locationof the horse show is just east of Potwin,the entrance being near the Potwinstreet railway station.The entertainment is under the management of the Topeka Horse Show association, w hich has gone to large expense in its efforts to produce an acceptable and creditable entertainment.An amphitheater 260x190, with a seatingcapacity of 3.500, has been erected forthis special purpose. On the east sideof the grounds will be the horse tents,adjacent to the amphitheater. Over onehundred entries have been made. Alarge number of these are from out oftown sources.It is hoped by the management thatTopeka people with fine turnouts willmake entries and do what they can toreflect credit on the show as a Topekainstitution. Nothing of this magnitude of the kind has ever been attempted in the state before. Most ofthe big prize winners which were inthe Kansas City show last season willbe here. Topeka people in a large number of the classes will not be obligedto compete with the outside entries, theTopeka classes being to a large extentconfined to home entries.The City Troop will drill every night;and what is entirely new for Topeka,a polo game will take place one evening. TOWARD LOWER LEVEL.Movement of Stocks in the "WallStreet Market.New York. June 23. Prices havemoved irregularly in the stock marketbut the tendency has been towards alower level. The occasional rallies havebeen due to beaF covering and liquidation has been in evidence all the week.The feeding stocks and New JerseyCentral have been the only notable exceptions to the weakness. The furtherdamage to the spring wheat crop,rumors of harm to the cotton crop, thegrowing conservatism displayed by railroad authorities in dividend questions,the urgent demand from Germany andFrance for gold coming upon the lowlevel of surplus reserves in New Yorkbanks and the dread of European complications growing out of the Chineseoutbreak, have been the dominant influences of the speculation.Straight to Nagasaki.San Franeisco.June 23. The transportGrant which is to leave this port onJuly 1 for Manila will, be the first UnitedStates troop ship to go to the Philippines by way of Nagasaki, the usualroute being via Honolulu. She will carry the Sixth cavalry, which may be sentto China. The transport Lenox now atPortland, Ore., will carry horses for thetroopers.Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.Persons with indigestion are already halfstarved. They need plenty of wholesomefood. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests whatyou eat so the body can be nourishedwhile the worn out organs are being reconstructed. It is the only preparationknown that will instantly relieve an!completely cure all stomach troubles. Itis certain to do you good. All drug stores.14.00Chicago and Return via "The RockIsland Route."Tickets on sale June 25, 26 and 27, finalreturn limit July 3.Marshall's Band.Marshall's band will renderteresting programme at theirtomorrow afternoon.an inconcert No one would ever be bothered withconstipation if everyone knew hownaturally and quickly Burdock BloodBitters regulates the stomach andbowels.Chicago and Return $14.00 via theSanta FeThe short line. Tickets on sale June 25-26-27th,good returning July 3rd.SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.tContinued from Page 9.A pleasant picnic at Garfield parkThursday was composed of Mr. andMrs. Frank Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lingafelt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eastman, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. T. E. Pounds,Miss Nell Clough, Miss Bertie Ryus,Miss Kate Gunther.Mr. Ralph Peterson,Mr. Ben Akers and Mr. John Waters.The ladies went over in the afternoonand the men joined them for supper.Doty-Griffith.Two very popular young people of thecity were married last night. MissCharlotte B. Griffith and Mr. PrestonB. Doty, and no prettier wedding hasbeen celebrated in a long time. Theceremony was performed at the homeof the bride's parents, 42 Pitkin street,in the presence of numerous relativesand friends. Rev. W. H. W. Boyle officiated, tying the nuptial knot in theparlor which was profusely decoratedwith roses and prettily appointed. After the ceremony a wedding feast wasserved and it was a late hour when thelast departures were taken. Mr. Dotyis a trusted employe of the ExchangeNational bank, and is well knownabout the city. His bride is a verycharming young lady with a large circleof friends, and congratulations are being showered upon both. ColoradoSprings Evening Telegraph.Miss Griffith formerly lived in Topekauntil three years ago when she movedto Colorado Springs. She was very popular in society and is remembered bya large circle of friends.West Side Club Entertained.Mrs. E. W. Poindexter entertained themembers of the West Side ReadingCircle very pleasantly Tuesday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. J. W.Bailey of Denver. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. F. WPoindexter.At six o'clock a dainty luncheon wasserved on small tables which were decorated with pink carnations, the clubflower. Besides the club members present were Mrs. Andrews of WashingtonKansas, Mrs. W. T. Branstrup of Indianapolis, Mrs. W. H. Roby, Mrs.Llewelyn and Mrs. W. H. Lininger.Interesting Lawn Party.Miss Tina Wade was hostes3 lastevening at a lawn party given for MissHenrietta Mayo and Miss Alice Leggett,who leave Topeka soon for the summer.Brightly colored lanterns, rugsand hammocks made an attractive porch andlawn. Each young lady was requiredto write a brief account of the mostsenseless thing she ever did, and whenthe papers were collected Miss Margaret Goodrich and Miss Be'le Welchalternated in reading them ail aloud,the authors' names beins withheld,and some of the experiences were veryinteresting. When all had been read, avote was taken as to the most foolishact of all, and Mrs. Geo. E. Lerrigoclaiming the paper she was awarded theprize, which was a watei'color poster.One young lady told of bundling aquantity of debris in the kitchen rangeone summer after house cleaning wasover, and after she had set it in nameremembered that the pipes to the rangehad been taken, away for the summer.Another wrote of one evening, when shewas very sleepy, tucking her shoescarefully away under the dresser safefrom robbers and then throwing herwatch across the room. Still anothertold of being out in a boat in a rainstcrm, and in order to get out of thestorm she climbed over the edge of theboat. There were numerous other experiences of getting aboard the wrongtrain, etc.. all of which were veryamusing.During the evening there was musicby Miss Harriet Broad, Miss LauraTillson. Mrs. L -H. Strickler and MissBelle Welch. Refreshments were servedon the lawn.Those present were: Miss Mabel McGiffen, Miss Alice Leggett, Miss Harriet Broad. Miss May Capper, Miss Loretta Strickler, Miss Henrietta Mayo,Miss Belle Welch, Miss Mary Wilson,Miss Lucy Shull. Miss Jean Wallace,Miss Laura Tillson, Miss MartraretWeiss, Miss Victoria Scott. Miss MarieScott, Miss Curry. Miss Ida Dennis,Miss Jennie Cantwell, Miss Mary Lee,Miss Agnes Radford. Miss Goodrich.Miss Margaret Goodrich, Miss MarthaMcCabe, Miss Whitson. Miss GraceNettles, Miss Bates. Miss PrudenceKelsey, Miss Alice Davidson of Chicago, Miss Ella Wade, Miss Ella Sheetz,Mrs. A. K. Van Hook. Mrs. G. W. Hunt,Mrs. G. P. Wallace. Mrs. C. E. Caswell,Mrs. Anna Gibb, Mrs. G. E. Lerrigo,Mrs. C. VanNatta, Mrs. L. H. Strickler,Mrs. A. S. Embree.Annual Picnic.The First Presbyterian church andSunday school will hold their annualpicnic at the grounds of the state reform school on next Tuesday afternoon.June 26. A special Rock Island trainwill carry the members to and from thepicnic grounds. The train will leave theRock Island depot at 2 o'clock p. m. andwill return about 8 o'clock p. m.Notes and Personal Mention.Mrs. I. D. Lewis has returned to herhome in Emporia after a visit in Topeka with her sister, Mrs. George Crawford. Miss Geneva Giles entertained the following guests at a delightful 5 o'clocktea Wednesday .evening; Miss NellieKirk, Miss Rose Prescott, Miss NannieVeale, Miss Bessie Babcock, Miss LuluEwart. Miss Kate Welch and Miss LenaMcCray.Mr.Albert Moore of Cornell universityis visiting Mr. Mac Prescott for a shorttime on his way to Colorado to spendthe summer.Miss Dell Frank, who carried off thehonors of the graduating class at Washburn this year, is spending the summerwith her brother, Mr. M. H. Frank atFarmington, Mo. Mr. Frank is thepresident of the Elmwood seminary.Miss Ida Ryan will go to Kansas City,Sunday, for a three weeks' visit.Miss Mildred Poindexter will entertainnext Tuesday evening in honor of MissElizabeth Hacker of Leavenworth whois her guest.Mr. William R. Arthur, principal ofthe Kinsley schools, is spending thesummer in Topeka with his mother atS13 West Eighth avenue.Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dillon will leaveSunday for Concord, Mass., to attendthe commencement of St. Paul's schoolfrom which their son Jack is to graduate. St. Paul is a preparatory schoolHEADACHE!DR. EADWAT & CO., New York:It gives me great pleasure to voluntarilystate that your Pills are much superior toothers 1 have tried. Being greatly troubledwith headache and costiveness I find thatthey give me instant relief, which otherT-,.11, ..1.1 Dr-PPD T.-TTT TT-T.2530 North 2d St.. Philadelphia, Pa.adwav'sItpiHsPurely vegetable, mild and reliable.Cause Perfect Digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the cureof all disorders or the Stomach, p.oweis.Kidneys. Bladder. Nervous Diseases. Pil3,and all disorders of the Liver.Price, 25 cts. per box. Sold by all drug,eists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.RADWAY &. CO., Elm St.. New Yorkfor Yale. They will spend the summerin the east-Mr. and Mrs. Cale Jones are In Colorado Springs.Miss Marcia Spivey returned todayfrom a month's visit with her sister inLincoln, Neb.Mrs. N. S. Wear and daughter Marianhave been spending the week In KansasCity with Mrs. Wear's mother, Mrs. A.Dienst, and are now visiting Mrs. TedWear in Joplin, Mo.Miss Elizabeth Gavitt is spending theweek in Clay Center, the guest of Mr.and Mrs. W. P. Hamphill.Miss Alice Davidson of Highland, 111.,arrived in Topeka Wednesday to visitMiss Harriet Broad.Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Holt and little sonEdwin, accompanied by Mrs. L. Blakesley, will leave Monday for their home inLas Cruees, N. M.Miss Dossie Stewart of Baldwin, Kan.,ia visiting Mrs Delia Coblentz at 112East Twelfth street.The Rathbone Sisters. Templa lodgeNo. 60, the G. I. A. division SS, and anumber of their friends gave a reception Thursday afternoon in honor of thebirthday of Mrs. John Snyder. MissDiama Rochford and Miss Ida Dougherty assisted in receiving. The afternoon was a very pleasant affair. Several musical numbers were iven byMrs. A. Beeler and Miss Dougherty.Mrs. A. P. Anderson of St. Louis andMaster Neal Anderson are in the cityvisiting Miss Pearl Sample.Len Ralston and Percy McKirahanare spending their vacation in Pratt,Kan.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barnes of Prattspent Friday in Topeka on their way toColorado Springs.WHEAT TOUCHES 88.WildScenes in the ChicagoPit.Chicago, June 23. July wheat todaysold at 88 cents, the highest price of therecent advance, 4c more than yesterday and more than 12 cents higher thanthe close last Saturday, The pit was ina tumult of excitement. The trade wasenormous, probably not larger than Ithas been during other recent sessions,but the fluctuations certainly were morewild than anything since the Leiterdeal.The advance was caused by continueddry, hot weather in the northwest andfurther reported deterioration in thealready practically ruined crops of theDakotas and Minnesota. These statesraised 200 million bushels last year andtoday the estimate was for 75 millionbushels. More of the present weatherwill reduce that estimate. Liverpool, onrchief foreign market quoted an advancefrom yesterday eaual to 3 cents nerbushel here and also quoted flour 1 shilling higher. Bakers and others usingflour are greatly concerned over the advance in wheat which has caused a corresponding advance in flour. The market opened at 86 and 87c compared withyesterday's close at 8314c and advancedwithin the first hour and a half to 88c.There was a decline follow ing this bulgebecause of the heavy sales by holderswho wanted profits, but these sales wereabsorbed by the elamorous buyerswhose orders came from all parts of thecountry.From Harlem.Mr. Wm. Goat. "I had a very narrowescape from death today, my dear. Iate one of those lawn mower siens andin process of digestion, it cut me severaltimes.Nanny Goat. "Gracious! Wllliam,youalways were careless and imprudent ineating. What did you do for it?"Mr. Wm. Goat. "Just swallowed aFond s Extract sign. You know Pond'sextract is the best thing for cuts,wounds and lacerations"The recognized value of Pond's Extract and the success achieved by it.during tne past half century, not onlyas a toilet requisite and household remedy, but also in the more exacting fieldof medical science, has flooded the mar-ivci vii.ii cneap "witcn Hazel preparations wmcn are offered to vou as. nr thsame as Pond's Extract. They are notPond s Extract and cannot be used forit. Ordinary Witch Hazel is Kolrt in hullrdiluted, easily turns sour and generallywuiiuiis wooa aieonoi, which is anirritant externally and, taken internally, is a deadly poison. Pond's Extractis sold only in sealed bottles, enclosedin buff wrapper, is guaranteed strongand pure and may be freely used byt-uuuren, agea or lnnrm persons, internally or externally, with perfect safety.More Trouble For Riddle.The Populists of Chase eountv haveanother candidate for state senator intne person of Charles J. Schneider ofbtrong City. Schneider is being boomedas a man able to poll the German voteor the district. Since Taylor Riddle'scandidacy has been announced .T. RJeffrey of Elmdale, also in Chase countynas announced mat ne has decided tomake the race upon assurances fromRiddle that he has no thought of entering tne race.A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.At one time 1 sunerea from a severasprain 01 tne anaie. - savs Cteo. E. Cary,editor of the Guide, Washington, Va.Arter using several well recommendedmedicines without success, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased tosay that relief came as soon as I beganits use aim a complete cure speedily lollowed." Sold by all druggists.Daisy Collins Wants a Divorce.Daisy Collins wants a divorce fromSolomon Collins and has filed a suit inthe district court to that effect. She saysin ner petition that they have been married two years and that he has not beena good provider. It appears that he hasbeen other than a loving tender husband and besides accusing him of beinsvery close nstea she says he becamecruet.A Wealth of Beauty.Is often hidden by unsichtlv PimDles.Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas. Salt Rheum,etc. Bucklens Arnica Salve will glorifythe face by curing all Skin Eruptions,also Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Bolls, Felons,Ulcers, and worst forms of Piles. Only25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Soldby Waggoner, druggist, 731 Kansas ave.The Hudson River Day Boat.The Lake Shore Fast Mail No. 6 leaving Chicago daily 8:30 a. m.r withthrough buffet sleeper, is the only trainfrom Chicago making direct connectionwith the Hudson River Day Line boatsfrom Albany. The New England Express is the only twenty-six hour trainbetween Chicago and Boston. LeavesChicago every day at 2:00 p. m. TheLake Shore Limited is the only twentyfour hour train between Chicago andNew York passing through the beautiful Mohawk Valley and along the banksof the Hudson River by daylight. Summer tour'st tickets are now on sale.B. F. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas City,Mo., F. M. Byron, G. W. A.. Chicago.DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,Via the Santa Fe.Tickets on sale June 1st: stopover allowed at Colorado common points.NORTH TOPEKA.Items intended for this column shouldbe left with the Kimball Printing company. S35 Kansas avenue.For sale or rent J. T, Bell's house,Xo. 123 Holman street.Lon Myers of Thompsonville was aTopeka visitor yesterday.Miss Emma W'Hlard of Hoyt Is seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.M. Gallaway, 1315 Polk streetMr. Harley Hamilton of Kansas Citywill visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.Hamilton of Logan street, over Sunday.Little Misses Hazel and Evelyn Millerof Park street are in Kansas City visiting Misses Grace and Mamie Courtright. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowen of 1019Quincy street will return Sunday froma visit of several weeks to relatives InRichmond, Ind.Ladies: You'll have to hurry! if youget any of those 10c Percales we are selling at 7V4c; we only have 2,000 yardsCOSTLEY & POST.Mrs. Claud Mase and little daughter,Vera of 1S23 Polk street, returned yesterday from a few days' visit to herbrother, Mr. William Deppe of Osawkie.Seven hundred and fifteen people werein attendance at the band concert lastevening. So far this is the largest attendance of any of the Friday eveningconcerts.Mrs. A. P. Goodhue of Emporia hasreturned from a visit to Iowa and willbe the guest for a few days of taetbrother and sister. Dr. L. A. Ryder andMrs. Rhodes.The Woman's Christian TemperanceUnion will meet with Mrs. K. F. King,115 East Gordon street, Monday afternoon at three o'clock. A good attendance is desired.At the Church of the Good Shepherd,corner of Laurent and Quincy streetsSunday there will be Sunday school at9:45, evening prayer with sermon byCanon Bywater at 8 o'clock.Miss Flora Shields who has been theguest of friends and relatives in Topeka and vicinity since January, willgo to Omaha Sunday for a month'svisit. From there she will return to herhome in Denver, Colo.Mrs. Crandall and son Hugh, anddaughters, Mrs. Martin of Californiaand Mrs. Green of Indiana left thismorning for Mrs. Green's home in Rising Sun, Ind., w here Mrs. Crandall andher son w ill probably make their home.Miss May Knox, who has been teaching in the Hesperith Indian school inColorado for the past year, has accepteda similar position in Montana and willleave for that state in a short time.MissKnox is now spending a week at herhome north of town.The funeral of D. W. Flock, whosedeath occurred Wednesday at Christhospital, was held this afternoon at 2o'clock from the undertaking establishment of Willits & Conwell. Rev. Mr.Maver preaching the sermon.Rev. H. H. Fowler who has been attending the Epworth league conventionleft today for his home in Hone. Kan.Mrs. Fowler and little daughter, Anna,wm remain here the guests of Mrs.Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.Henry, until after the Fourth.Central Avenue Christian church, corner of Grant street and Central avenue,Frank Abram Powell, pastor. PreachingSunday morning at 11 o'clock, subject.me bora s u&pper. " Subject for 8 p.m., "The Fruit of the Spirit." Y. P. S.C. E. at 7 p. m., Jr. C. E. at 3 p. m., Bible school at 10 a. m.A gay crowd of young people willdrive to Wakarusa Monday prepared tospend the week camping. They willbe chaperoned by Miss Maud Brazierand Mrs. H. C. Safford will go downThursday. The following young peoplewill compose the party: Misses AliceSafford, Jessie Priddy, Nellie Iles.EthelEllis, Ethel Pattison; Messrs. Fred MoMaster, Clarence Matthews and HarryJameson.Little Miss Ruth Taggart celebratedthe seventh anniversary of her birthdayFriday afternoon in a happy manner byentertaining a number of her littlefriends. The children spent a merrytime at Garfield park chaperoned byMisses Hope Clark and Ida Taggart.After luncheon they went to their homesvoting many thanks to their little hostess for a delightful afternoon. Thosepresent were Anna Myers, Aggie andMinnie Clark, Ruth Peronto, Lela andLaura Pratt, Marjory Holland, EthelHubbard, Vivian Herron, Grace France.Mabel Swickard, Fern Groendyke andVera Myers.If you want your hair to grow, don'twaste time with hair tonics. Get at thefoundation, which lies in the hair cellsand blood vessels that supply them withlife. Beggs' Hair Renewer will do it. Ithas grown hair on hundreds of bald headsand will do it for you. R. W. Squires,Pharmacist, 732 Kansas ave.Marshall's Band.Marshall's band will renderteresting programme at theirtomorrow afternoon.an inconcert "For five years, I had bleeding piles andcould not work. I was induced to tryBeggs' German Salve, and it gave mesuch quick relief and the cure is so permanent, I want everybody troubled withthis annoying disease to know of it." E.F. Walker. Alton, 111. R. W. Squires,Pharmacist, 732 Kansas avenue.$14.00Chicago and Return via "The RockIsland Route.Tickets on sale June 25, 26 and 2"', finalreturn limit July 3.Small in size and great in results areDe Witts's Little Early Risers, the famous little Pills that cleanse the liver andbowels. They do not gripe. All drugstores.Marshall's band concert atpark tomorrow afternoon, 3 p.Garfieldm.Special17 Jewel, Adjusted, HampdenWatch for railway service. Specialprices to street railway and railroadmenATSWEARINGEH'S724 Kansas Ave.CERTIFICATES AWARDED.State Board of Education CompletesWork and Goes Home.The state board of education todayadjourned after examining the paperssubmitted by applicants for certificatesof various characters.The board approved the course ofthe Marietta, O., college, which entitlesits graduates to state certificates afterpassing examinations in the followingprofessional branches: Philosophy ofeducation, history of education, schoollaw, school management, and methodsof instruction.Life certificates were granted to thefollowing persons: Emma M. Clark,Hutchinson: A. H. Hill, Lenora; C. L.Hollen, Carrier, Okla.; W. W. Jones,Le Roy; L L. Mitchell, Lithopolis; Maggie Al. Moore, Salina; Mattie McCurdy,St. Marys; John D. Orr, Big Timber.Mont.; W. C. Pearce. Santa Fe: Barbara Geiger-Penix, Salina; W. H. Pe-nix, Salina; C. N. Poe, Lincoln; EttaRace.- Appleton, Wi3.; Alta Stanton,Lawrence; C. B. Taylor, Delphos; A. A.Ward, Ellinwood.Three-year state certificates weregranted to the following persons: EdithAllen, faolomon; Geo. S. Anderson.Eureka; Bertha B. Baker, Wichita;Carrie Beery, Lawrence; Anna Bowman, Glensted, Mo.; J. S. Brooke, Le-compton; W. H. Carney, Scranton; Maragret Cowgill, Baldwin; Mary Edwards,Clifton; Adaline Finn, Sedgwick; Catherine Gemmill, Salina; Harry GordonBaldwin; Lilly M. Hunsicker, OsageCity; Alta Howard, Norton: L. C.Howard, Salina; Wilma Howard, Salina; Mary Jenney, Salina; Lillian Jenkins. White City; Anna T. Jones.Wichita: Sarah E. Jones, Altamont:Leona Kuhn, Baldwin; Sarah Lund, Marquette: Amanda Magnuaon, Lindsborg:A. J. Martin, Winfield; Mabel Millison,Wichita; P. G. Morns, Scant! La; r . T.McClung, Wichita; Bert E. McLeod,Ottawa; N. M. Nelson, Norway; JohnOakleaf, Lindsborg; L. C. Reynolds,Media; Clara Richards, Wichita; EllenRobinson, Benton; Bessie Ryan, Altamont; Dora Sherfy, Topeka; CoraSho waiter, Baldwin; Arelia, Swenson,Lindsborg; Axtel Vesting, Lindsborg;Bertha Watt, Baldwin; Lizzie Wieand,McPherson; Luther Weeks, Lindsborg;Paul White, Winfield; Foster Wolf, Salina; Claude Wright, Frederick; DaisyZeininger and Lily Zeininger, Wichita-Conductors' certificates for instituteworkers were issued as follows: H. W.Eiliott, Chanute; W. A. VanVoria, Emporia. Instructors" certificates: B, A. Ader,Mound City: Ida M. Case, Norton;Hugh Ewing, Osawatomie; Bessie R.Graves, Plainville, special kinder-gartner; Emma Johnson, Stockton;Simon Kennedy, Mapleton; Ida Kit-lauss, Helena, Mont.; Sadie B. Mann.Osawatomie; D. R. Reed, Emporia;William Redmond, Hiawatha; TillieSwanson, Erie; Jessie M. Walker, Burlington; A. A. Ward, Ellinwood; MarieWilhelmlna Warner, Girard; Helen M.Williard, Hutchinson; Mrs. Jennie M-Wolcott, Kinsley.FEAR FOR THEIR SAFETY.New Hampshire Friends of Missionary M. A. Chapin and WifeWorried.Keene, N. H., June 23. In view of today's Chinese dispatches considerableanxiety is felt among the many friendsof the Rev. and Mrs M. A. Chapin, formerly of this city, who for the past 20years have been missionaries in Chinaand who were at last accounts stationedat Lin Ching, a short distance south ofTien Tsin.A VALUABLE CONVICT.Opens Kentucky Treasurer's SafeAfter Officials Had Given Up.Frankfort. Ky., June 23. The insidedoors to the cash and bond boxes in thestate treasurer's vault cell, the combination of which was lost when the newstate treasurer took charge of the office,were opened today. Frankfort machinistshave been at work on the doors for 3days and made no progress. This morning a message was sent to the penitentiary for the loan of a convict thatcould blow open a safe. Frank Simmons,who was sent up from Floyd county forsafe blowing, was selected by the prisonauthorities and he opened the safe in 30minutes.NELSON NOT THE MAN.Can Not Be President of LindsborgCollege Because) Not a Preacher.There has been a suggestion that perhaps Frank Nelson, state superintendent, would be called to the presidency ofLidsborg's Bethany college in the eventDr. Swennson accepts the call to aneastern college.Mr. Nelson is not eligible to the presidency of this institution because the arTtides of incorporation and the constitution provide that the president of Bethany college must be a minister.As Mr. Nelson is not a minister of thegospel he could not be chosen to thepresidency.Good Citizenship Meeting.The Young People's Good CitiaenshipFederation held a public meeting at theChristian church in North Topeka lastevening, xne Rev. r . W. Emerson delivered a splendid address on "ChristianCitizenship." A committee was appointed to nominate officers for the ensuingsix months, to report at the July meeting of the Federation. After considerable discussion the state enforcementmovement was endorsed by a majority01 mose present.A Monster Devil Fish.Destroying Its victim, is a type of Constipation, me power or this malady isBut Dr. King's New Life Pills are a safeand certain cure. Best in the world forStomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.Only zo cents at Waggoners drug store,731 Kansas avenue.Neill and Moflatt Matched.San Francisco, June 23. Al Neill andJack Moffatt have been matched for areturn bout of 20 rounds on July 13,under the auspices of the National Athletic club of this city. Neill concededall the conditions named by Moffatt,who is to receive 80 per cent of thefighters' share of the receipts if he winsand aO per cent if he loses.J2.500 CAN BE MADE during next sixmonths by hustling agents handling ourwhite and lancy rubber collars, currs.bosoms and neckties. Patented and guaranteed goods. Enclose stamp for specialplan. &L. ec M. Mfg. Co., Springheld.Mass.$14.00Chicago and Return via " The RockIsland Route.Tickets on sale June 25, 26 and 27, finalreturn limit July a.All who suffer from piles will be glad tolearn that De Witt s Witch Hazel Salvewill give them instant and permanent relief. It will cure eczema and all skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. Ail drugstores.Marshall's Band.Marshall's band will renderteresting programme at theirtomorrow afternoon.an in-concertIfUdG)For disorders of thefeminine organs havogained their great renownand enormous sale because of the permanentgood they have done andare doing for the womencf this country mIf ail ailing or suffering women could ho madeto understand how absolutely true are thestatements about Lydia EmPlnkham's VegetableCompound, their sufferings would endmMrsm PInkham counselswomen free of chargemHer address Is Lynn,GZasSm The advice shegives Is practical andhonest m You can writefreely to her; sho Is a woman0, What a GrandParade and RallyTHERE WILL BEIN TOPEKAON-July 26th, 27th, 28th, 1P0D!Jefferson Davis, the President cfthe Topeka Advance State CharitableInstitution, says that be went to theMinisters' Union Monday, June 11th,and was called on by Elder Price tostate bis business, which be did withmuch pleasure.Tbe gentlemen addressed seemedto be delighted in hearing the plans.He said to them that he was glad tomeet them. That we, as directors,have formed a parade and rally ofSO, COO by taxation of the colored people of the State, and asked them totake charge of the matter and callthe people together. They said theywould.These pastors know the wants ofour people. This money is to makea general employment for coloredpeople over the State of Kansas. Ourtreasurer is supposed to give a goodcompany bond for all money thatmay come into bis bands. Eighthundred of the best business men arebehind it Out of these, 31 whiteministers, 14 colored ministers, and19 colored principals and schoolteachers.This invitation ia extended overthe State of Kansas, This paradeis supposed to be thirty blocks long,and beaded by fifty carriages andbacks, and led by the Kansas CityBrass Band, and a special invitationis extended to Kansas Ciiy, Mo., andSt Joseph, Mo. These bands aresupposed to be used at tbe CrawfordOpera House at night, and at theGrand Opera House. Tbere will bea State Band Contest after dinner atGarfield Park.W. L. GRANT.GEO. F. BROWN.J. J. CLARK.J. H. BELL.Rev. S. S. SCOTT.P. PRICE.PRINTERS IYOU can get style andquality and "idea"at our print shop at 110extra cost. Try us.ADAMS BROS.i 711 Kansas Ave.Rest and Health to Mother and ChildMRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINO SYKUPhas been used for over FIFTY YEAR3BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for thairCHILDREN WHILii TEETHING, withPERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES thCHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYSall PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and iathe best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Soldby Druggist in every part of the world.Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's S 00 tracing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-fivecents a bottle.